150 Oceanside

The Roebling Research Desk · October 2026

150 Oceanside is a six-home enclave on Andrews Avenue in coastal Delray Beach, one block from the ocean and two blocks north of Atlantic Avenue. Richard Jones designed the contemporary townhomes, and Seaside Builders completed them in late 2017. Their defining elements are substantial glazing, four-level layouts and private elevators connecting the homes with rooftop terraces.

The address combines a residential beachside street with proximity to the eastern end of Atlantic Avenue. It offers a compact, multilevel form of living within the neighborhood, with each residence extending vertically rather than sharing the typical arrangement of an apartment floor.

At a glance

• Address: 150–160 Andrews Avenue
• Municipality: Delray Beach
• Scale: Six townhome residences
• Association: 150 Oceanside Homeowner's Association
• Architecture: Richard Jones
• Builder: Seaside Builders
• Completion: Late 2017
• Original plan mix: Three- and four-bedroom homes

A contemporary addition to Andrews Avenue

The project joined Andrews Avenue's residential streetscape during the second half of the 2010s. Seaside's 2018 account of its completed Delray work places construction in late 2017 and identifies the sharply defined forms and tall glazing that distinguish 150 Oceanside.

The name refers to the development as a whole. The association's Florida registration uses the 150–160 Andrews Avenue address range, while individual homes have their own street addresses. This distinction is useful when matching a residence to its plans and property records.

Its design gives the small collection a recognizable common identity. Repeated architectural elements connect the homes visually, while the individual entrance and vertical interior arrangement preserve the experience of a townhouse. The project's character comes from that combination of a coordinated exterior and separately organized residences.

Glazing and the vertical plan

The builder's original architectural description credits Richard Jones and emphasizes tall window walls, open main living spaces and a private elevator in each home. The original collection included four three-bedroom plans and two four-bedroom plans, each extending through four levels to rooftop outdoor space.

The large glazed surfaces are an important part of the architecture. They give the interiors a strong connection with the surrounding neighborhood and emphasize the height of the rooms and circulation spaces. The effect is different from a compact apartment with windows concentrated along a single exterior wall.

Vertical organization is equally important. An elevator provides another route between levels, but the location of bedrooms, kitchen, living areas and outdoor rooms still determines how the home works. Two residences with similar bedroom counts can feel quite different when their principal rooms occupy different positions within the plan.

Rooftop terraces and the beachside setting

The rooftop terrace extends the usable outdoor space above the main residence. Its elevation offers a different outlook from ground-level gardens or a balcony beside a living room. The experience depends on the particular home, its orientation and the surrounding buildings; a beachside address does not make every room ocean-facing.

Seaside's project location description places the ocean one block east and the Atlantic Avenue shops and restaurants two blocks south. The home and the beach therefore remain distinct settings. This is a neighborhood address near the shoreline, rather than a condominium standing directly on the sand.

That arrangement gives the property two nearby destinations: the beach and the commercial life of Atlantic Avenue. The short coastal street pattern is part of its appeal, particularly for a search that places the surrounding neighborhood alongside the features inside the home.

A small homeowners association

Florida records identify an active homeowners association, and the County's tax record for Lot 1 identifies a platted 150 Oceanside lot. The development is appropriately understood as a townhome enclave with an HOA. Its multilevel physical form and the legal responsibilities assigned to the owner are related, but they are not the same description.

For a six-home collection, the boundary between individual property and shared obligations is particularly relevant to exterior upkeep and coordinated alterations. The governing documents establish that division. The visual consistency of the architecture does not by itself explain which elements the association maintains.

Nearby residential alternatives

Seaglass Cottages provides another Andrews Avenue townhome comparison, with two- and three-story homes and a more island-inspired design. 1177 Moderne offers single-level condominium plans in northern coastal Delray. The North Beach guide explains the surrounding neighborhood.

Explore the Delray Beach collection, or contact The Roebling Team for a property comparison and an introduction to a licensed local Compass agent.